POST ROAD PRESS at Two Ems, Inc.

Fine writing instruments in the window indicate that this woman-owned shop offers more than printing. Fine writing papers and engraved bridal invitations are found in this stationery store. Margaret Sprague started her business in Madison in 1980.

The best way to see our fine selection is to come downtown in Madison, Connecticut. We're easy to find - if you stand beside the Town Clock and look just across the Boston Post Road you will see Post Road Press.

Until you can come in person, please use this site for a glance inside. Our strength is in the customization and personalization that is accomplished when we talk directly with you in person. For completely custom work, such as wedding invitations, we suggest you make an in-store appointment.

To place an order or get help with a new project, enter our online Customer Service Center. To download useful software and find helpful information, search our Resources & Support area. To learn more about us, browse through our Company Information section.

Weddings are wonderful

We LOVE weddings. And brides and grooms LOVE their invitations when they pick them up here! You have more options at Post Road Press than at any other print shop or stationery shop on the Connecticut shoreline. Why? Because you can choose from premier invitation companies, you can choose in-house printing, or you can choose a combination of both! Check out our wedding page for more information.

dribble = dribble * 2

Paul Sprague on 05/09/2012

Yesterday I saw a pickup game of two-on-two basketball among 4th graders. Good offense, aggressive defense, couple of scores and no fouls. The kids were enjoying a good game. The part that blew my mind was that there was another totally separate game happening in parallel on the same court. Two balls, eight kids and the two games were almost totally oblivious to each other. It was beautiful the way they worked it out.

To an outsider it would have been a mad scramble. The only way I could keep track was that my kid and his buddy were playing a set of twins. If you deleted one set of four kids, the remaining game might proceed kinetically identical regardless.

So naturally I saw it as a data management exercise. There was sufficient bandwidth to handle multiple independent processes, and the processing rules were consistent for each instance.
IF (TeamBallPossession) = TRUE
IF (PlayerBallPossession) = TRUE
//attempt to score
ELSE
//assist teammate
END IF
ELSE
//hinder nearest opponent
END IF

Yes, sometimes it is difficult for a geek to participate in normal life.